davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-02-09

The law, making the teaching in
the public schools of the effects OF
alcohol and other narcotis upon the
human system compulsory, will soon
be in force in Minnesota. The provis-
ions of this beneficent bill are as fol-
lows:
First-It requires school boards
throughout the state to provide for
Systematic and regular instruction in
physiology and hygiene with special
reference to the nature of alcoholic
drinks and narcotics and their effect
upon the human system 1t requires
teacher. in all public schools of the
state to give the instruction thus pro-
vided for, and neglect to do so torfsits
the delinquent teachers certificate,
land thus, of course, ends his career
as teacher Third-County super
intendents are required to report to
the state superintendent any cases OF
neglect (and the latter official may
act on authentic information, how
ever obtained Fourth-School
districts which shall neglect to main
tain such systematic and regular in
struction will forfeit enc fourth of
their apportionmsnt Of the state
school fund ON the first offenss, one
third on the second, and one half on
any subsequent delinquency. Fifth
The state superintendent shall
recommend suitable text books. Sixth
Teachers shall not receive certin-
cates after Jan. l, 1881, except upon
passing an examination in scientific
temperance hygiene
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-02-09

A contemplation of what IS going
on in Europe is also calculated to
make an American citizen contented
with his lot. Abroad there is discon-
tent among the masses, and the
nations are armlng for conflict
which is inevitable in the near future.
Our army is less than $4,000 strong;
there are thousands of our citizens
who never see federal soldier from
one end of the year to the 9th er; but
Europe Is an armed camp. On the
Continent, literally all the able-bodied
young men are enrolled in the various
armies. Southeastern Europe is filled
with political dynamite. Russia
covets Constantinople, and Austria,
England and Italy are ready to dis
pute the passage of the armies of the
Car toward the Helleespont. France
remembering Sedan, cries ''re-
vanche!" and dreams of the re-poss-
ession of Alsace and Lorraine. Cen
eral Boulanger has unstinted means
at his command to put every able
bodied Frenchman in the field armed
with the most terrible modern wea-
pons. Won Moltke appeals to the.
Relchstag to give him and Bismarck
power to still further strengthen the
mighty armies of the German empire.
These strenuous efforts to prepare for
the most gigantic war known to all
history, burden the people of Europe
with a most exacting taxation. The
working masses, who are the victims,
are naturally disconnected. They
have no stomach for fighting, and
complain bitterly of the burdens they
have to bear. Hence Socialism, Com
munism, Nihilism! Hence, also the
great emigration, from Germany
especially, to the United States! The
coming year promises to be most mo-
mentous in Europe .-From Demon
est's Monthly for February.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-02-09
February,

The first passenger trains recently
passed through the gigantic tube
which links the shores of Monmouth
shire and Worcestershire in Wales.
This is known as the Severn Tunnel,
which literally passes under the sea,
and is over four miles long. The st.
Gothard Tunnel is nine and one-half
miles, Mont Gents Tunnel seven and
one-half miles, Arlberg Tunnel
[Austrial six and one half miles;
there is tunnal i'll Massachusetts
four and three quarters miles; the
Standege Tunnel, on the London and
Northwestern, is three miles long.
and the Box Tunnel rather less. But
the special feature Of the Severn Tun-
mel lies in the fact that two and one
quarter miles of it have been con-
structed from forty-flve feet to one
hundred feet below the bed of a
rapidly flowing tidal estuary, offering
engineering difficulties which make
it the most remarkable tunnel in the
world. And here it may be remarked
that there are thousands of bridges
constructed to one tunnel. The all
offers fewer distractions than the
earth, and man prefers flying to
burrowing like the worm. New York
City has to be approached by artificial
means, as it is surrounded by water
There is one tunnel under way. One
bridge to the Brooklyn shore is built
and another is in contemplation. But
it is predicted that in time, the NORTH
as well as the East River Will be
spanned by connections more stu
pendous than even the famous
Brooklyn Bridge.-From Demorest'I
STnntloi,-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-02-09
BOARD OF AUDIT.

Feb Oh Hutchins, meeting Dec 1885. IS 90
1" Geo NJ Giltinan, "a %
June Geo NJ Giltinan, meeting June
Nov 3-R J Hall, meeting Oct II, 1885,. 90
Dec 31-R J Hall. meetings June 10 and
Dec 81. W
Dec 31-Cteo NJ Giltinan, meeting Dec 81. 90
s21 90
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-02-09
MONEY TO LOAN.

On improved farms. Loans made
quietly, quickly and at low rate of
interest. HENRY HUTCHINs,. !
Morris Mimi.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-02-09
INSANE.

Jan 7-Jno A Giltinan, judge probate,
telegram .......................$ 80
Aug 27--Jno thinner, expense convey
ing Mary thinner TO asylum. n 90
S27 IS
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-02-09
ORDERS ON PooRsFuND.

Jan 5--F e Newell, temp relief Mrs
Buckley. ...............S 10 90
6--Larson & Nilsson, goods for
John Olander. .. 500
7--Jas Minahan, attendance on
Anton Horejs, co charger 900
Thos e Keenan,, visit 10 co
prisoner. 100
KluZny. care Anton HoreiR 3 90
18--Mrs Buckley, relief for Jan'y, ~ 90
21--Mrs O'Keefe, county charge & 90
Feb 1--R Larson, care ii Hegg II so
HI L Hulburd, salary county |
physician. ..,...e............ IS 90
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-02-09
BRIDGE AT zAHL,s CROSSING

appropriated by special act of the legislature,
1855, ITO aid the county Of Stevens in build
Ing a bridge across the Pomme de Terre
charge upon county revenue, except that
that fund was credited when the amount OF
appropriation was received from the State
treasurer.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-02-09
TAXES REFUNDED.

By authority from Auditor of State,
according to flies of this office. .....$ 1924 81
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-02-09
Total orders of all kinds. S2l

Sote.-Taxes refunded show IN apparently
disproportionate draft upon county revenue.
This is owing to an improper method OF en-
tering such which will be remedied. Tax
collections account should have been charged
with refundments. The various special
funds, however, such as school and towns
and villages, have already given County
Revenue credit for the several amounts in
which shey are involved in the refundments:
Also, $500 of the item, bridge at Zahfs,"
was an appropriation from the State.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-02-09
PRINTING AND ADVERTISING,

Jan 7-E w Randall, printing, Ac......$ 90
Feb 6-Murpby 4 Sanders, printing,&c Is
Apr 17-Stephen C Murphy, publishing
delinquent tax list. 66 10
EW Randall, financial state
.....'............. 80. 1874 so
Nov 24-Stephen G Murphy. publishing
commissioners proceedings,
0C................. 10 o.
Il w Randall, printing and STA
tionery ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 30 IS
$sl2 90
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-02-09
COUNTY JAIL.

Feb 6--Larson & Nilsson, clothing, &C,
for prisoners ..............: III 70
Apl l7--Humane Restraint Co, appli-
ances for insane. ............ ~ 81
Geo H Munro, board and
washing for prisoners 49,. AZ 10
Aug 27--Helgeson & Hanson. shoes for
SOn6r....................... on
Nov 24-Geo H Munro, boarding and
committing prisoners....... lat So
$3.50 81
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-02-09

MO HOME BLESSED WITH A BABY
is complete without the monthly visits
OF HAYWOOD, that delight, comfort
and aid OF the mother. Only publication in TIE
world devoted to the care of young children.
Weare glad to recommeadit. 6 Geekman St,
N. W $3.50 year; IS cents copy.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-02-09
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.
REDEMPTION OF BONDS

May 4--First National Bank, of st.
Paul, for redemption Of 4
bonds, Nos. Is, Is, II and Is,
dated 4th day of May, A. d.
1878, and due on the 9th day
OfMay, A. D. 1886. ..........S 200 90
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-02-09
Financial Statement
-OF---
Stevens County, Minnesota,
For the Year 1885.
STATE OF MINNESOTA 90

STATE OF MINNESOTA SO
County of Stevens,
AUDITORS OFFICE, Jan. 1, 1887.
To the Honorable Board Of Commissioners of
StereaS County.
GENTIEMEN:-I have the honor to submit
herewith a report of the transactions OF this
office during the fiscal year ending January
I'D, 1887, and the condition of the various
funds ut It's close.
TRIAL BALANOE---Auditors Ledger,
Dec. 3lst, 1886.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-02-09
IBUY NORTHERN GROWN SEEDS

uoaole your yd Wheat 10 b
you pront OF $50 Cabbage
pigs absolutely the earliest Vegetables
headquarters
ano clover seeds In great quantities Don't till
with Prize offeFs joNN a. SALzER, Ia Crosse, Mis-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-02-09
SALARIES AND FEES OF COUNTY
OFFICERS.

Geo NJ 9iItinau. county auditor. g., 200 90
Hugh Whiteley county treasurer. 80. 1884 q
(Of treasurer's salary s64.27 in fees
xro1,ox 10 20
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-02-09
COUNTY REVENUE FUND-Reeceipts

COUNTY REVENUE FUND-Reeceipts
and Disbursements.
RECEIPTS.
Tax collections February settlem't 8 ,7s5 Oh
May settlement. 3,75 50
October settlement. 1872 20
Penalties for above settlements..... 1873 80
Interest on average daily balance in
Stevens County Bank......t.... 301 SO
Refundments, credits from town and
school funds .............. 14s 90
Jury fees Observation-Disclosures. 80 90
From cost, State cases. ............ 685
bridge. ................. 800 90
Transfers from interest and poor. $500 90
Administration fees, probate court. 10 90
Sl4,217 SO
DISBURSEMENTS.
By redemption of auditors warrants
and county orders, as per de-
tails on file in this Office ........S 14,6T 81
County revenue fund overdrawn
Jan 2, 1886. ...... 60 II
Sl5,275 %
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-02-09

County orders and warrants have been
drawn on the Revenue, Poor, Private Re.
demption and Interest Funds during the
follows.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-02-09

= IDisb'm'tsI r. D., DR.. Bal.
Or Bal. DIR Bal poc.irts inci,d;c Or Bal. or
Jan q 1886 Jan 1886 P Eaf dmts Jan 1881 Oyerd'wn
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-02-09
INTEREST,

Interest Orders Issued upon Redemption
of County Orders and Warrants and
Bonds, Including Above Mem
toned Bonds, as Follows.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-02-09

Respectfully submitted
GEO. NJ GIITINAN,
AUDITORS SEAL County Auditor
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-02-09
PRIVATE REDEMPTION FUND.

Itemized Statement of Disbursements TO
Holders of Sale Certificates.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-07

Aggregate liol 80e5 2es' so.O gag Hoo9 s'O lO'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-07
sAmEs ID. rlsM'S PRISON LIFE.
The Convict Banker in Poor Health
His Daughters Fond Devotion.
Now York norald.l


Warden Durston, OF the Auburn
State Prison, was met yesterday mt the
Hoffman House by HcrGid reporter,
and in the course Of some conversation
about the institution over which the
Warden exerts authority the name Of
ex-Prosidont james ID. Fish, of the
Marine National Bank, was mentioned
The Warden said that Mr. Fish had
been in general good health since his
confinement in prison mp to about three
weeks ago, and that while he was not
now in any dangerous condition for a
man of his years, he was nevertheless eX-
periencing a spell Of poor health. Up
to three weeks ago Fish had always
been favored with an excellent appe-
tite-no inmate of the prison seemed
to relish his food more than Mr.. Fish
did. But about three weeks ago his
appetite failed, and since then he
had been ailing, more or less. Mr.. Fish
did not appear to be suffering, how
ever, from any special illness, and he
was one Of the most patient, well discl-
plined, uncomplaining men in Auburn.
He is now employed at light work in
the shoe-factory, his business being 10
put the tags on the manufactured
goods Just after they leave the cutters
hands and before they go into the hands
OF the sewers and fnishers. The tags
simply indicate the size and lot-num-
ber of the shoes.
"If ever man had a good, faithful,
loving daughter" said the Warden,
mir. Fish has one. She is entirely
devoted to him, and is as constant IN
her visits and general attention to him
as the prison rules will permit"
Miss Fish, since her fathers confne-
ment, has made her home at Auburn,
so as TO be near him and see him a.
often as possible. The poor little waif
whose mother, Sallie Reber, the sweet
singer, died in giving birth to, at Lee
onia, few miles out in New Jersey, Is
being cared for by Miss Fish. The
little girl is now nearly two years old,
and it will be remembered that Mr.
Fish claimed, after Miss Reber's tragic
death, that he had been secretly
married to the fair young cantatrice
Just before the collapse Of the bank.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-07

When the United States Court
Judge Robert W. Hughes on the
beuch-met yesterday morning at II
o'clock the Fix grand jurors ordered
to he summoned by Marshal Scott were
present and the panel was completed
When the list of jurors was called over
on Tuesday not a sufficient number
were found present therefore the ne
cessity arose for the summoniug o.
ore.
The grand jury found indictments
against John Bradley (coloreD for
selling unstamped tobacco aud Thorn Is
f. Boyle for sending obscene matter
through the mail after which it WV
adjourned over until to-day at J.
o'clock NJ.
Judge Hughes heard few cases.
none OF them important. The case O.
ex-Postmastor Metz, charged with VIC
latiDg the postal regulations, was con
tinued until the 9th instant, he 50 r.
questing on account of the extreme Ill
ness of his mother.
Judge Hughes will leave for Nor
folk tomorrow, and will probably not
return until Fair week.
JUDGE BOND TO BIZ HERE TO-DAY.
Judge Hugh L. Bond is expected
to arrive here this morning Uia the
West Point Line from Baltimore. H.:
coming is awaited with much interest,
as lie will decide the "coupOn-crusher
cases argued before him here som
two weeks aQo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-07
Gentry Released In NOrGOiiG - lie
Returns 10 Richmond.

A telegram to the DjspGtch from
Norfolk last night says " William }.
Gentry, Of Richmond, the paramodr
Of Matte Johnson, was discharged
from custody to-day and left for Rich
mond in company with bis brother-in-
law, a young man named Wright. 1t
was found impossible to connect him
With the crime. Detective James NJ.
Tyler, of Richmond, came here think
ing that be could locate Gentry in Nor
folk on Saturday, the day before the
robbery was committed. 1t could not
be done, however, and the prisoner
had to be released. Tyler states that
the proprietor of the house in Rich
nond at which Matte johnson stopped
told MIR. Wright (tho brother-in-law OF
Gentry that she gave Gentry SlOU
about that time. This will he impor-
,ant evidence in fixing the crime upon
the accused woman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-07
The knights OF Labor General As
sembiy.
nv teIerranh 10 the Disp stch. |

fBy telegraph 10 the Dispstch.l
MrNNFAPoLIs, MINI, October g.
The Knights of Labor Convention met
at 9:l5 this morning, and after tribute
to the memory Of the late Thomas
Armstrong, editor of the National La-
tor Tribune, which was exp essed in a
speech by Grand-Master Powderly, and
the appointment of committee to take
suitable action, the convention resumed
the consideration of credentials and
protests, which consumed most OF
the day. This evening Grand-Mas-
ter Powderly delivered his au-
nual address. in which, after referring
to dissensions in the organization, he
gave a complete and detailed history of
the great Chicago strike last year and
the reasons for every step taken. He
then took up the question OF the ath.
tude Of the Knights of Labor toward
anarchy, with regard to which he said:
"The relation of the order 10 anarchy
has taken up so much space in the
public press and has been the subject
of so much discussion in the assemblies
Of some Of the large cities it is proper
| to speak of it here, and report TO you
my doings in connection Herewith.
Let me say here that | have never, as
| has been so much asserted in the press
IF the land, confounded socialism
with anarchy. draw wide line OF
distinction between the two, a. every
reading and thinking man must. /
will ask of the General Assembly to
define the position of the order on at
tempts that have been made TO pros
titute it to such base uses as the
Anarchists would put it. | have
never publicly uttered sentiment
regarding the course Of the seven men
condemned to death 10 Chicago. This
is written September 10, 1897. | will
now give my opinion: If these men did
not have fair trial, such as is guaran-
teed every man in the United States,
then they should be granted q new
trial if they have not been found
guilty OF murder they should not be
hanged if they are to be hanged for
the actions of others it is not Just. The
man who threw the bomb in Chicago
should be hanged, and his accomplices
should receive the punishment allotted
to such offences by the laws of the State
of Illinois"
After referring to the Home Club Of
New York, and his supposed connec-
tion with it, and to the resolution
adopted at Richmond for the expulsion
Of cigar-makers, which, he said, he
thought unconstitutional and void, Mr..
Powderly made number of recon-
mendations, among which were the
following: That the Knights OF
Labor ask Congress to create
Department OF Labor in Wash
ington that the next Congress
be also asked to net on bill for Gov
eminent telegraphy, to be run III con
nection with the postal service ; that
the order have q journal published un-
der its control and put into the hands
Of every member that systematic rules
be adopted for State and territorial,
mixed, and trades assemblies.
The reading Of the annual address
was not concluded till about half-pas'
3. 1t fills sixty-four pages of an Ordi
nary pamphlet and contains about fifty
| thousarI words
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-07
Hastings Court. Yesterday.

Jack Royal (colored), charged with
disturbing the services at the Eigh
teenth-Street Baptist church, was fined
one cent and sent to jail for one day.
The case of Daniel I. Hall (colored),
who stands indicted for murder, wa:
postponed until the third day Of the
November term.
A noUe proscqUi was entered in tn
case of W. d. Marrow, charged witt
embezzlement, on the motion OF Mr..
Witt, who stated that some of the wit
nesses for the Commonwealth were ab
sent, but that he had conyersed with
them and decided that from all the cir
cumstances in the case Marrow could
not be convicted Of the crime on which
he stood indicted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-07

penters. lie is in every respect
laboriDg man. In 1886 h. was elected
to the House as representative OF the
wOIkingmep, and his record there has
been. over and over, approved by the
organs and spokesmen OF the Knights
Of Labor. In the spring OF 1886 he
was chairman Of the Reform City Com
mittce, but last fall he returned to the
Democratic party and gave the Hon.
George ID. Wise very effectual support
in his canvass. Mr. Carter Is conserva-
tive man has shown both energy and
capacity and it is not doubted that the
opposition would have only been too
glad TO put him on their ticket.
The Hon. John A. Curtis is a mem
Der Of The firm OF Curtis & Parker, ship
brokers. He has served as a member
of the City Council and of the House
Of Delegates, and is businessman of
enterprise and capacity. His activity
viii prove Of great use in the coming
canvass, and his experience in public
affairs and devotion TO the interests Of
The community will enable him to make
o very acceptable delegate.
Mr.. Lyon Gardiner Tyler is a son Of
ex.President Tyler. His mother (who
is also a resident OF this city, was a
Miss Gardiner, whom Mr.. Tyler car
ned bride to the White House. He
has had the best OF educational aivan-
tages, was trained for the law, and is q
practitionerhere. lie has distinguished
himself, too, in literature, and is one
Of the teachers of the Virginia Mechan-
les Institute night school, where he has
rendered great service. lie is an ex-
ccediuRly affable gentleman, kind 10
and approachable by all, and at least
one half Of the support he yesterday
received was from mechanics.
'Tofhor Ticket.
It would be q refreshing sight to see
the Coalitionists open polls for pri-
mary to nominate their candidates.
They dare not think of il.
Were they TO do it they would see
two or three colored men forced upon
the ticket.
Is it is going to be, the Reformers
viii have to submit to the chance Of
having to vote for four men whose past
affiliations have all been with the Re
publicans, and who, whether pledged
or "unpledged," will go to the House
Of elected to become members of the
Republican caucus.
The coalition plan is for the Reform
ers' committee to submit twelve names.
Eight Of these will he struck of, one at
time. alternately by the Reformers
and then by the Republicans commit
tee, and the four remaining will be the
nominees.
The candidates I'm the primary have ono con-
ISOLATION, and that is that mono of them viii
have to get many votes 20 win, for the number
necessary 10 "A choice will not be very large.
We imagine that there will be about 1000 votes
cast in the primary. AZ any rate the entire
Democratic strength will be voted I'm the pTi-
mary.-L0J0r Hcraid, October Isl.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-07

take the Chesapeake aud Ohio route
for Richmond, reaching here about 9
j. NJ. Of the date named. A night aud
day will be spent in Richmond, and
on October 1lth about 7 p. NJ. they
will leave for the Richmond, Frede-
ricksburg and Potomac Junction utd
Chesapeake and Ohio route. where the
Richmond. Fredericksburg and Poto-
mac road will be taken to Washington,
&c.
This party will travel in Pullman
vestibule cars. such rs are used on the
New York and Chicago limited express.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-07

Yesterday a gentleman, accompanied
by four young ladies', went to the St
James Hotel and there registered Us VI.
G. Mann, Jetersyille, Va. Miss Matte
2. Bruce, Black Walnut; ; Miss Ida B.
Mason and Miss Laura Mason, Jeters-
Vile, and Miss II. ". Bruce, Black
Walnut. In the afternoon Mr.. Mann
procured n marnage-license from
the Hastings Court CLERK, and at
quarter past 9 o'clock il the
ST. James Hotel parlor he and Miss
Matte Truce were married by Rev
DIR. Spligg, rector OF oore-Niemorial
Episcopal church. After the marriage
a good supper was served for the wed
ding party and this was followed by an
inn romptu hop in the dining-room,
Mr.. Mann and bride will spend several
days here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-07
T,,e Theatre Last Etght.


"Ranch 10" was played to a "top
heavy" house at the Theatre last night
and was loudly applauded. The piece
is laid in the Wild West, and some OF
The scenery-especially the burning OF
the corral and the snow-storm IN the
Eockies-was very fine. But the lines
contain many rather tough" express
sions unnecessary to the plot, which
detract greatly from theirpurity. With
hose eliminated, the drama could be
termed not only lively, exciting, AMI
.auehable, but entirely unobiectionable
to the most prudish.
"Eanch 10" will be repeated to-
DiCbt